davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
ST. LOUIS QUIET.
How the Sunday Law Works in the
Mound City.

ST. LOUIS, June 26.-The Sunday law
was generally observed in this city
to-day, and it was exceedingly difficult
to get glass of liquor at any time dur
ing the day. Large numbers of people
wandered from place to place in usual
Sunday hauntS until noon, when they
became satisfied that the law was being
observed, and then departed for the
country, where there were numerous
extemporiZed gardens where liquid re-
freshmentS were to be had. The Clip
railroad alone carried 10000 people to
the country. Eighteen arrests were
made for violating the law, all of them
keepers of saloons. The police say not
one escaped. Schneider's gardens were
selected by the organized saloon keep
erS for test case, and at Z o'clock they
opened the door. AT 10 o'clock the chief
of police and one assistant honored the
proprietor with call and found him
surrounded by party of st. Louis
brewers. The names of necessary wit
nesses were taken, and Joseph Schneider
stepped into his private carriage and
drove to the Four courts, where
his name was booked and he
was released on 5000 bail. The bar
of his saloon was closed, but the
gates of the garden were thrown open
and walters passed ice water free of
charge to the guests, who assembled to
hear the concert of sacred music. The
fair grounds charged admission to the
grounds as usual, but sold no refresh
ments. They were not molested. The
hotels refused to serve to the guests
from the bar, but the steward received
private stock from the guests rooms
before dinner and served it at their
tables. The clubs served liquor as
usual, it having been decided that they
are not amenable. The result of the
law is the Sabbath was very quiet. The
street streets appeared d deserted, serted except along
flOcked. There was scarcely any drunk
enness and very few arrests for dis
turhanceS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
A STORM OF Kisses
AT the Mention of Corrigan at the
Anti-POverty Meeting.

NEW YORK, June 26.-The Anti-Pov-
erty society's meeting at the Academy
of Music tonight, was presided over by
Mr.. Thomas. His illusions to DR.. Nc
Glynn's coming accommodation
caused the large audience to shout,
"We will stand by him." Mr.. Thomas
asserted that DIR. McGlynn's punish
ment was announced by the voice of
Pope Leo, but was caused by the hand
of Joseph j. O'Donohue. Henry George
met with the usual reception. When
Archbishop Corrigan's name was men,
toned there was a storm of Kisses. Mr..
George contended that the misery of
poverty was not due to the will of God,
but to the injustice of man to man. In
reply to question Mr.. George said:
eve cannot too carefully keep out the
Chinese from this country" When
asked if the increased value of house
might not justify the owner in raising
the rent, the agitator said he thought not,
but that "our system" would correct al
that by ballot. His likening Pope Leo
and Cardinal Simeoni to an organ
grinder and his monkey created great
laughter and applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
work. Fireman Thomas Murphy died
20, ,iarl,f
TENEMENT HOUSE HORROR.
Four Persons Lose Their Lives in
London Fire.

Four Persons Lose Their Lives in
London Fire.
LONDON, June 26.-Fire broke out in
a tenement house off Oxford street,
London, this morning, and the flames
spread so rapidly that several of the
inmates were unable to make their
escape. Several frightful scenes were
witnessed by the enormous crowds of
people that had been attracted to the
spot. One youth jumped from the top
story to the ground and was instantly
killed. His mother followed him. In
her descent she struck upon the railings
in front of the house and rebounded on
the heads of the crowd. She was con-
veyed to a hospital. Another woman
appeared at window holding child in
her arms. A moment later she fell
backward into the flames. The charred
remains of herself and two children
were afterward discovered.
President Henry K. Botsford, of the
Packing and Provision company, said he
did not know whether the company
would begin at once to rebuild, but
thought it would. All the losses in the
fire, he said, were fully covered by in
surance, but it would be impossible to
give the details. Besides Mr.. BotSford,
the other prominent members of the
company are b. p. and G. l.. Hutchin-
son, s. a. Kent and Charles Singer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
AN OLD CRIMINAL.
The Serious Charge Against Rev.
DR.. Thomas Miller.

. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 26.-Rev.
DR.. Thomas S. Miller, local Methodist
preacher, was arrested to-day on the
charge of performing a criminal opera
.tion ON Mrs. Sarah Ellen Robinson.
To-day her friends became alarmed at
her condition, and called in another
doctor, who found she was suffering
from peritonitis, and she finally con-
fessed to him that Dr.. Miller had per-
formed an operation upon her.
Miller was then arrested and taken
before the woman, when she
fully identified him. Her condition is
very critical,and her ante-mortem state
ment was taken this afternoon, in which
she charges Miller with the crime. The
prisoner has figured in several similar
cases before, but has always escaped
conviction. He gained considerable
netoriety about six years ago as dean of
the bogus medical college run by DR..
Buchanan, but did not share the con-
viction and Imprisonment of the princi-
pal of the concern. He is about seventy
years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
SPRING WHEAT
In Minnesota Shows a Rather
Poor Average.

CHICAGO, June 26.-The following
crop summary will appear in the Farm
ers' Review this week: Although no
of the ripe and fast ripening winter
wheat crop since our report of last week,
it is gratifying to note that no material
damage is being done to the crop by
rust. Harvesting operations are pro-
everywhere favorable for the work.
The growing crops are in need of rain
in Illinois and the Western states. The
hay crop is very light. Corn pros
poets are excellent. Fruit prospects
are fair. Our reports on the con-
dition of the winter wheat crop in
the different states are as follows:
Fifteen counties in Illinois report an ay-
erage condition of IS per cent. with
slight injury in six counties by fly and
by rust and fly in Lawrence county.
Eleven counties in Indiana report the
condition at SS per cent. with injury
from insects in three counties and rust
in Spencer county. Twelve Kansas
counties place the average at 60 per
cent. and complain in nearly every in
sta nee of severe injuries to the crop by !,
chinch bugs. Winter wheat is almost a
total failure in Sedgwick county. Foup-
Teen counties III OulO report dll average
condition of rs per cent. with very lit
tie complaint of fly. Kentucky counties
place the average condition at So per
cent. Gallatin county reports the con-
ditiOn as high as 125 per cent. Michi-
gan counties reports an average
condition of 95 per cent.
with damage by insects in
Van Buren and Lena counties.
Thirteen counties in Missouri report
an average condition of 105 per cent.
The crop in Bates county is reported as
total failure from chinch bugs and
drouth. No other counties complain
of injury by insects. The crop is in the
shock in Christian county. The con-
dition of spring wheat in the different
states is as follows: Wisconsin coun-
ties report an average condition of
S3 per cent. Pepin county COM
plains of chinch bugs. Thirteen
counties in Iowa place the average con-
dition at sc per cent, with little damage
by bugs. Eleven Minnesota counties
report an average of 79 per cent, and
nine counties i'll Nebraska place the
average at Sc per cent. The crop is i'll
good condition i'll Dakota. The oat crop
has been quite generally damaged by
drouth and insects. Indiana, Michigan,
and Ohio alone report the crop in good
condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
Lauds the Americans.

LONDON, June 26.-Dr. Parker, of the
City Temple, in the course of his SER
mon this evening, said he was astonished
at the interest shown by Americans in
the queen. One American had offered
e500 for ticket of admission to West
minister abbey on the occasion of the
jubilee services. Americans, he said,
had no state coach, but they had educa-
ton, liberty, independence, spirit Of
progress and energy. Mr.. Cleveland,
Americas king, had written him a
friendly letter, showing that he did not
feel that there was wide difference be-
tween president and preacher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Milwaukee Insists on Remaining
at the Front.

Matters in the Northwestern league
are very much as they were week
ago. Milwaukee still holds the trifiing
lead over st. Paul which it has had for
two weeks, while Oshkosh, by win
ming steadily. has gained perceptibly
upon the top teams. Minneapolis has a
shadowy hold upon fourth place and
Des MOines is next, having won twenty
one of its forty-two games. La Crosse
and Duluth are having a fine fight for
sixth place, and one has about as good
chance of getting it as the other.
Eau Claire has been considerably
strengthened during the week. Joe
Quest has been chosen manager, and he
plays second base occasionally in good
form just to keep his hand in. The team
bats very hard at times, and with good
fielding and another good pitcher would
often place victories to its credit. The
record, including yesterdays games, is
as follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
A Big Mortgage.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 26.-The
Louisville Southern Railroad company
has made a mortgage for S2,50O,0OO to
the Louisville Safety Vault and Trust
company. The mortgage is upon all the
property, rails, road-bed, engines, cars,
charters and all other privileges. The
Trust company secures the issue of
bonds to the extent of S2,500,000 upon
money to be raised to complete the
road. ''This is merely the usual mort
gage given by all roads on the issue of
bonds," said Mr. Cornwall, one of the
directors of the road. "It is required
to secure the bonds" This mortgage
insures the rapid completion of the
road. as the directors will now have
abundant money for that purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Kelly Creates a Big Sensation in
the Garden City.


On Friday and Saturday there was
more excitement in Chicago than at any
time since the great National conven-
tions of 1884. The cause of the commo-
ton was the return of Michael Kelly,
the $4,000 ball player. Mr.. Kelly
proved a tremendous drawing card,
move then 24,OOO people paying to see
him play on the two days, and nearlyall
of them left the ball park supremely
happy because Anson's babies were not
trounced by the bean eaters.
Chicago has been playing re-
markably strong game of late, and it
is believed the Garden City team will
be in second place in week or two.
Boston is dropping games right and
left, and will no doubt return home in
not better than fourth place. New
York has its eye set on third place, and
is very unlikely to go higher or lower.
The team does phenomenal work at
times with the bat, but its habit of go
ing down before weak teams is pretty
sure to keep it safe distance away
from the pennant. The Eastern teams
finish up their Western games July 9Th,
and then both east and west go east
for another series. The result of the
seasons work to date is given below:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
sherman's Fat Pocketbook.

SpeCIaI 10 the GIObe.
WASHINGTON, June ga real estate
operator says: 'John Sherman owns
more real estate in the District of Col
umbia than any other one person. He
has been dealing in land here for ten
years past, and has made great deal of
money. He can buy in such large blocks
that he gets land at the lowest figure,
and then Subdiyides it and sells it at his
own price. He is the king of Washing
ton real estate, and his shrewd invest
ments have provided him with the
''sinews of war" which are now bother
ing his political foes and opponents.
While it is said that Blaine has Gould
to back him. John Sherman is able to
back himself.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
Made a Professor.

HANOVER. N. H., June 2G.-Charles
S. Cook, instructor in physics and
astronomy at Dartmouth college, has
been elected professor of physics in the
Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill.
Prof. Cook was graduated from the
Chandler scientific department in the
class of 1879.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
al Great Lawyer Dead.

LOUISVILLE, June 26.-The funeral
of Gen. James S. Speed took place this
afternoon at o'clock from the Church
of the Messiah, in this city. The servi-
ces were conducted by Rev. c. j. X.
Jones. The remains were inferred in
Cave Hill cemetery. The burial was
private. AT meeting of the members
of the Louisville bar, which was largely
attended, yesterday, committee was
appointed to draw UP suitable resolu-
tionS. The deceased was not only a
successful and distinguished lawyer in
of his profession in this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
Will Endicott Have to Go?

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The secre-
tary of war states that there is no truth
in the rumor that his resignation has
been called for, but it is believed by
some officials here that it will be. While
it is true that the relations of the presi-
dent and the secretary are seemingly as
cordial as ever, it is believed that the
president is very angry with the secre-
tary, who misled him in the matter of
the Confederate flags, and that he SIM
ply awaits sufficient lapse of time to
request his resignation. Mr.. Endicott,
however, seems to have no anticipations
of the kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
The Genesta Stiu Leads.

LONDON, June 76.-The yacht Genesta,
which is leading in the jubilee race,
passed Ventnor at 10 O'clock this morn
ing. The Refine and Gwendoline passed
Lizard point at 80 a. m. If the pre-
yailing headwindS continue the Genesta
will arrive about forty hours ahead of
the others.
The Genesta passed Beachy Head at
7:30 p. m.
LONDON, Juue 27.-The Genesta az
rived Dover at 5:15 a. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis in No Danger of Losing
First Place.

The American association had sur
prise the early part of last week in the
three straight defeats of the champion.
St.Louis Browns by the CincinnatiRe
The Browns, however, are in no danger
of losing their grip on first place.. They
will begin bowling down the Fasteners
on the st. Louis grounds July 4, and it
is safe to wager that four Of
every five games played there
will be won by the st. Louis.
Baltimore is still second, but Mullane's
return is pretty certain to put the Gin
cfhnati's up another notch. Louisville,
BrOoklv Athletic are evenly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27

Earned runs, Duluth 3. st. Paul 4 home
run, Cleveland; two base hits, Kemmler
Murphy, Pickett; double play. Quinn, Kel-
log and Ingraham; bases on balls, off Brynan
and Kemmler; struck out, by Brynan 8, by
Sowders 4; left on bases, Duluth 8, st. Paul
6: wild pitch, Sowders L, passed ball. Stock
well l time two hours; umpire, Brennan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
AND MILWAUKEE,, TOO.
Des Moines Takes the Cream City
Lads Into Camp.

SpeCl9I 70 the GIODe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 26.-After an
exciting and even contest Des Moines
won to-day's game in the ninth inning
by hard slugging. Shenkel was hit for
fourteen actual hits, Larocque and
Veach hitting him for nine hits together.
Morrissey made his first bad error of the
season. Maskrey made the finest catch
of the year, taking hard-hit ball with
one hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
Playing With An .Ee1."
Special to the Globe.

SreClaI 10 tne VIUDe.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-In repairing
the great water main which was broken
a few days ago, the water was turned
off, and workmen entered the immense
vault-like cylinder. One of them caught
an eel which was gliding along the
Shiny ooZe at the bottom of the main,
and ii turned and bit him so that he
dropped it. Another workman caught
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
THE STARS DOWNED.
Result of the Game Yesterday at
White Bear.

Yesterdays game at White Bear be-
tween the Chicago Stars and the team
of the GLOBE composing room, resulted
in favor of the latter. Breslin's pitching
was the feature of the. game. He struck
out nine men, and but for a l tile w Id
ness would have done fine days work.
The score is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
The La Crosse-Madison Contest.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The commits
sioner of internal revenue is having con-
siderable trouble with the La Crosse
Madison fight over the consolidation of
the Sixth and Second internal revenue
making a big fight for the retention of
her status, and Madison is relying MAIN
ly upon the influence which she is sup
posed to have here at the capital. La
Crosse files new papers every day, SHOW
ing why she has a right to the honor
and emoluments of the office. Still,
while the equities seem to be with La
Crosse, it looks as though Madison will
get there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
NotabIes Meet.

VIENNA, June 26.-Count Kolnoky
paid two hours visit to King Milan.
of Servia, to-day. The king assured
him that Austria and Servia would
maintain amicable relations. Both
were afterward present at banquet
given by Emperor Francis Joseph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27

it, and was served in like manner. The
s'eer' then sat up ON its tail and ratified
and Missed in such manner that the
workmen all disappeared as rapidly and
as panicy and scrambly as they could.
The bitten men hastily sought physi-
clan, who lanced them and cauterized
their wounds, and filled them with
quinine and whisky. They have re-
covered, but the doctor says that they
narrowly escaped death. The ''eel"
was killed, and proved to be an immense
raftlpSnaka
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27

matched, and it is hard to predict which
will come out in the lead. The Nets
and Clevelands are having a pretty
fight for last place, each generally hold
ing it week and then Surrendering it
to the other. The work of the aSSOcia-
tiOn SO far is amended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
ost. Is 16I25 I24I 26I27I35I39I2O5
YESTERpAY,S GAMES.

New YORK. June 26.-Another large
crowd was present at the Brooklyn
Athletic game at .RidgewOOd, Long
Island, to-day, despite a heavy shower
that came up after 3 o'clock. The con-
test was unusually exciting, it being
anybody's game until the last man was
put out. The visitors fielded finely and
batted well, too, but the Brooklyns got
their hits in at the right time and thus
won. Score:
Athletics........l o o % / o o IA
Earned runs, Brooklyn 3, Athletics 2; base
hits, Brooklyn 10, Athletics 10; two-base
hits, Phillips q; three-base hits, Smith and
Larkin; double plays, Smith and Phillips,
| ney, McTammany, Burch, Milligan; first base
ON errors, Athletics 3; errors, Brooklyn z,
Athletics 4 struck out Athletics 1, Brook
lyn z: wild pitches, Porter l, weighing 1?
time hours: umpire, Ferguson.
CINCINNATI, o., June 26.-RamSey
was simply invincible to-day, and as
sisted by Hecker and Kerins, really won
the game for the Louisvilles. Until the
seventh inning the Cincinnatis played a
magnificent game. Then McPhee, in
assisting in double play, threw SO high
that Reilly was compelled to leave the
base and White got there safely. Three
safe hits, assisted by errors by Lebeau
ana carpenter and Keenan,, yielded TOUR
runs. The CincinnatiS rallied and had
five men on bases in the eighth and
ninth innings, but could score only one
run. Smith pitched fine game and
was well supported up to the seventh
inning. The run in the eighth was a
gift by Fennelly and Reilly, who made
two fearfully wild throws on Collins
short bounder. Hurley umpired good
game. Ten thousand people saw the
contest. Score:
Cincinnati. - 900 90 o Is
Louisville. o O o o / *7
Earned runs, Cincinnati 1, Louisville 1 (;
base hits, Cincinnati 10, Louisville 10; two
base hits, McPhee, Mack and Fennelly; three
base hit, McPhee; errors, Cincinnati Z, Louis
vile 3; first base on balls, Mack, Nicol and
Fennelly; struck out, Ramsey g. passed balls,
.kerins 2, keenan, / (; wild pitches, Ramsey 2:
time: 2:20: umpire, Hurley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
Two Dog Fights.

A dog fight took place at an early hour
yesterday morning at Fridley Prairie,
four miles north of Minneapolis, which
was attended by about one hundred
spectators. The first battle was in pit
between the bull terrier Find Out and
Grip, the former winning in twenty
eight seconds. The second battle was
son the turf, go-and-stay, between two
bulldogs weighing thirty-six pounds
each, named Pug and Terror. The fight
lasted twenty-three minutes and was
declared a draw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
NOJ,Ody Killed

NATCHEZ, Miss. June &c. The
steamer Paris c. Brown blew out her
cylinder head and cracked her shaft
just below here, necessitating her re-
turn to New Orleans. She landed her
passengers here and they proceeded to
their destination by rail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
afcLaughlin's Sweeping Challenge

BUTTE, Mont, June 26.-Col. J. FL.
Mclaughlin, from st. Paul, has issued
through the Butte Miner a challenge to
wrestle any man in Montana or the
world In any style. Mclaughlin will
wrestle Buchanan, of Grand Rapids, at
Helena. Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
Taken East.

Special to the Globe.
TRACY, Minn., June 26.-The body of
Mrs. NJ Sessions, who died suddenly of
heart disease Thursday morning, was
taken to Ogdensburg, N. Y, last even
ing for burial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
Quite One-Sided.

SpeclaI 10 the GIODe.
DUBUQUE, To-, June 26.-The Du-
buques scored 43 and the LerOys, of
Leroy, Mimi, nothing, in game of ball
played to-day before large crowd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
Has Enemies at Home.

SpeclaI 10 the GIObe.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The boom
for Carlisle for second place on the
ticket next year receives a black eye
from Kentucky. Senator Beck is re-
ported as being uncOmpromisingly op-
posed to Carlisle, and reasons are given
which would indicate that Mr.. Carlisle
cannot get the solid support of his own
state. Senator Beck and Senator Black
burn are both reported to be favorable
to Villas, and, after him, to Gen. Black.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
Needham is Willing.

Dan Needham called at the GLOBE
Office last night and stated that he would
meet young Edwards, of Chicago, with
skin gloves, at 1876 pounds, principals to
/. be, weighed twenty. our hours before
coming together, for $3.50 a side, the
fight to be governed by Police Gazette
rules. .Needham's hacker, DR.. c. E..
Feller, can be found at 356 Jackson
street, where arrangements can be
made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
Milwaukee IL o o o O-6
Des Moines. 30 3 0 o % IL
Earned runs, Milwaukee l. Des Moines 3

Earned runs, Milwaukee 1, Des Moines B.;
home runs, Strauss and Veach: two-base hits,
Williams, Larocque 2, and Veach; double
plays, Vandyke and Brosnan, Veach and
Brosnan; bases ON balls, off Shenkel 1, off
Wells l; struck out, by Shenkel 1, by Wells
5; first base on errors. Milwaukee 2, Des
Moines 3; left on bases, Milwaukee 4, Des
Moines 8; passed balls, Sutclife 8; time,
l :53; umpire, Lawler.